LEISURE TRAVEL

To go or not to go? These controversial tourist attractions put many ethical travelers in a quandary.

Whether you’re seeking all-out luxury or a more affordable, budget-friendly spring break, here are a few places not to be overlooked in 2013.

Billionaire Clive Palmer has released plans for Titanic II, a "full-scale recreation" of the iconic ship that sunk while crossing the Atlantic Ocean in 1912.

The future of travel looks like this: Driverless cars, space tourists, electronic passports, remote-control luggage and virtual assistants.

The cruise industry shows no signs of slowing down in 2013 as seven new ships take to the sea offering the latest and greatest the industry has to offer.

Which countries will you visit next year? We've got some ideas.

Add these emerging cities to your 2013 travel bucket list: there may be a few locales that you haven't heard of.

One interpretation of the Mayan calendar may have you planning for the end of the world, but a trip to Maya country might be a better idea.

Are you a snowbird or a snow bunny? Whatever your type, here’s a look at five hot and five cold must-see destinations for winter 2012-2013.

Beyond silly Halloween horrors, these sites are truly the most terrifying places on earth.

Beyond vacation packages, guidebooks, and the beaten path, selling experiences is tourism's new frontier.

President Felipe Calderon forecast Mexico would attract at least 52 million tourists for the “Year of the Maya."

A newly reinstated negligence lawsuit against Carnival Cruise Line could become a pivotal piece of legislation in defining to what extent cruise ships may be held liable for criminal acts perpetrated against passengers at various ports of call.

It's a city nestled into the cracks of danger -- a community curled up at the foot of beautiful yet perilous mountain peaks. But with all its natural threats, this South American jewel is beloved to those who inhabit it.